Chapter 01 — Signs of Civilization — Embroidered Sweatshirt
Star and House
Women’s relaxed-fit embroidered cotton-blend sweatshirt
Inspired by a fictional tattoo artist who worked only with cuneiform signs, Star & House carries the idea of an ancient mark from clay to body to embroidered fleece.
- Fabric: Mid-weight 320 GSM · 80% cotton, 20% recycled polyester fleece
- Fit: Relaxed, with a drop shoulder
- Embroidery: Cuneiform-inspired star-and-house motifs embroidered at the chest on ecru fleece. Embroidered in the Gordina studio, Netherlands.
- Care: Machine wash cold with like colours. Line dry in shade.
- Colour: Ecru
- Sizes: XS, S, M, L, XL, 2XL
In-stock orders dispatch within 1–3 business days. Made-to-order pieces, including custom embroidery placement, dispatch within up to 5 business days. Delivery time is additional.
First Edition — made in a batch of 30 pieces.
Customer Service
For more information, visit our Returns and Shipping pages or email info@gordina.com.
Inspired by a fictional tattoo artist who worked only with cuneiform signs, Star & House carries the idea of an ancient mark from clay to body to embroidered fleece.
Inspired by a fictional tattoo artist who worked only with cuneiform signs, Star & House carries the idea of an ancient mark from clay to body to embroidered fleece.
Inspired by a fictional tattoo artist who worked only with cuneiform signs, Star & House carries the idea of an ancient mark from clay to body to embroidered fleece.
Inspired by a fictional tattoo artist who worked only with cuneiform signs, Star & House carries the idea of an ancient mark from clay to body to embroidered fleece.
Inspired by a fictional tattoo artist who worked only with cuneiform signs, Star & House carries the idea of an ancient mark from clay to body to embroidered fleece.
Inspired by a fictional tattoo artist who worked only with cuneiform signs, Star & House carries the idea of an ancient mark from clay to body to embroidered fleece.
The Story Behind the Stitch
Each Gordina piece begins with research into enduring symbols and textile traditions. The artwork is translated into embroidery, then stitched slowly so thread, texture and placement become part of the garment’s character.
